davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-12
THE GERMAN PRINCE
FREDERICK WILLIAMS DANGER.
Ne Has Net been Able - SPEAK Tor Foes
D&ys-ree fAyssel-as Fear 10 Par
form az Op<r2fisn--fhs Imperial
Family Greatly Alarmed.

LoSpoN. Nov. ll.-Dispatches from San
RsIao concerning the condition of the
Crown Princs Freaerck William are ex-
temely oonfusinx. bat AL agree that the
physicians attending the roYsi patient heal
tate 10 perform an operation upon tie
diseased parts of his throat. obviously bs-
cause Of the likelihood Of fAtal results. The
ipeIorsble fact before them, hewever, Is
that something must be done and without
delay. The latest saylces make Il quite
clear that 10 surgical opsRAllon will take
place until the doctors have nnally agreed
upon the question Of . direct or extreme
attack upon the seal OF TIE patients trou-
bic. AID this will probably DC settled to-
morrow. II the necessities OF the case
shall demand direct operation through
the mouth the WORK will be performed by
DR.. Mackenzie; but II tke operation lnvoiy-
ing the laying open OF the throat be de
ciden upon. IL will be performed by Pro
fessor Bergman or some other German
specialist. The Crown Prince nas been abb
solutsly unable 10 articuiate for four Gays.
The entire Imperial family of Ger many ls
sgifated by the condition Of the heir apps-
rent 10 the throne. and, il is stated. has
ceased 10 entertain hopes of his recovery.
All of the special dispatches from San
Reno tonight.agree that no external opera
ton is required by the present condition Of
the Crown Prince.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-12
TIE NEWS IN The CITY.
An Immense Sale of Telegram erslds'
on the Streets,

An Immense SAFE of Telegram Herslds'
on the Streets,
The interest felt in this city yesterday in
the news from Chicago was intense. Ap-
preciating this fact the TELEGRAM HERALD,
which was the only paper in this
city, and probably the only one in
the State. which had staff repre-
sentative OH the spot, made preparations
to issue a special edition as soon as the ex-
ecuticn had occurred. The wires were put
in use a. an early hour by Mr.. Gage. and
when the drop had fallen he had filled two
columns OF matter 10 this paper, giving
remarkably graphic description of the
events OF the last few hours, in
Guiding the fall OF the victims.
He held the wire constantly Tor the last
few minutes and q number of dispatches
were received here within three minutes
from the time the events they noted oc
Cured.
Tie rush for papers as soon as they began
20 cone from The press was unprecedented.
AID the sales on the streets were the largest
ever known IN this city. Ii was but a
4 ieS lainutes before apparently every per-
son IN the central portion OF the city had
read the news. ODe boy who rushed direct
to the D., G. Il. a. II. depot. sold 200 copies
IN only few minutes dspJsing OF them as
fast as he could handle tneTn and pocket
lis nicksls. There was nothing but uni
yeTsal cGmmendation OF the work done by
Air. Gage. who. IL must be remembered. had
to compete with some Two hundred of the
best reporters in this country. aud was not
lett behind by one OF them.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-12
EXCITEMENT I'M NEW YORK.
Four Thousand Socialists observe the Day
as Holiday.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Intense excitement
prevailed on the East Side today in the
neighborhood of First and Second-aves
and Houston and Sixth-sts., where sn-
archists are wont to coazreSate. The Ger
man saloons were filed 10 their utmost
with sympathizers with the condemned
men in Chicago. and numerous threats
were made in case the men should be
hanged today. About 1000 members Of
various trades organizations. particularly
German branches. observed the day ss a
holiday and resolutions viii be presented to
the Central Labor. Union on Sanday next
ssSing that November III, bs msdc holi-
day tor ls5oring men for all years 10 come.
Nearly the entire force Of police was on
active duty TODAY, or on reserve in station
houses and remained until sundown. No
anarchists meetings were allowed. Police
scouts were sent 70 the nost likely places
throughout the city whore meetings might
be he'd and communicated to headquarters
any attempt on the part of anarchist sym
psthizers 70 hold puolic meetings. The
action Of Socialistic and snsrchistic leaders
were sisO carefully watched.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-12
LINGG'6 WEAPON.
How Illuminating Caps are Made and
How They ExoiDde.

How They Explode.
The Illuminating or decorating caps-one
of which was used by Louis Lingg with
which to kill himseif-are very insignifi-
cant-looking affairs, but they have great
power. They are thin copper shells. less
than a quarter of an inch in diameter and
from one to one and half inches in length.
The usual length is about one and three
sixteenths of an inch. These caps or cop
per shells are partly filed with a very
highly sennitiye Illuminating powder-iul
inmate Of mercury aud potash usually
which Is readily exploded by heat, fire or q
blow. They are descIibed as being made
in many strengths, from single force, con-
tanning from three 10 four grains in weight
10 sextuple force, containing from seven
teen to eighteen grains of Illuminating
powder, with the intermediate grades OF
double, triple, quadrup!e and quintuple
force"
The strength Of the cap does not lie in
its size, but in the amount OF Illuminating
powder il contains. Thus an inch cap may
be, and often IS. more stronger and more
powerful than al inch and half one.
None of the caps are fully filled, and the
grades are worked By quarter filed, a
third filed. etc, rather than Dy the size OF
the copper shell.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-12
THAT NEW EVIDENCE.
II Was = State Prison Bird who Tried to
Save the Anarchists.

Save the Anarchists.
New YORK. Nov. 1i.--Clement A. Scheutz,
who is accused by Frank Markof of being
the thrower of the fatal Haymsrket bomb
at Chicago is a cabin and lives at
1,156 Third-ave. harkoff, upon whose af-
fidavit an attempt wa. made to get stay of
sentence of the condemned anarchists. is
serving a four-years' term at Sing Sing for
setting IRE TO New York tenement house.
Scheutz was the principal witness against
him and Markets. motive in making the
affidavit is doubtless revenge.
Scheutz was interviewed by United
Press reporter today. He is a mild-man-
nered, industrious young man. and was at
work in the Third-ave. Railroad car shops
on spokes when seen. His foreman,
Pfpgst, was foreman in the car shops at
Pullman, ILL.,, at the time Of the Haymar
ket rioi. and says that Scheuiz was work
ing under him then, and was in Pullman
on the night of the tragedy. Scheutz tells
a straight story, showing that he has been
a constant worker at MS trade. His ac-
quaiDtznce with Markoff was a chance one.
both living In the same tenement. Re
says he had refused 10 90 into some doubt
full schemes with Markof, and thus incurred
his eprnifv
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-12

Bat ths grotssqus laugh stopped IN
single instzng 4ad Psrs0Es Mesxy -
SAINT east ols eyes uD.1rd ~ ire dangling
h8s 01gEe hlu. Before ihs four anarchists
lad an l4<llss o. sa2. Vas = Dc doae. tas
aAlts c4Dz were deity siippec up8n tne.r
heads sld dra4n quickly down 70 TIE
pecks, shutting Ct t1e view % each IS
coInplsls.g aud ulsa lsSs warning thsa
d0zs the c2mefz Cl0ta Of the photographers.
Aasust spies Was the hrst OF the doomed
men - MAKE use or lis Nits Uhils Ae could,
Ia t0He-of inteBss bitterness OF spirit be.
tbs ulza $40 sdl<d IA famous revenge
eireslar. Aesea oa- bstasea bis agaLy
cleuched tssth:
laeEe vii eoEae q tiEae shen our slience
vii Dc nlere powerful than the voices they
are slEsngling 70 death.
The l2st syllable Of Spies concluding
words, hoarse with suppressed passion, had
nor reached al end when Engel raising
his voice wildly. cried "Hurrah for anar-
ehy'" Fischer caught the IRE OF the utter
ance. aud still more loudly exclaimed.
"hurrah for anarchy adding: "fnis is the
happiest moment OF my life"
There Was a silence like the grave, broken
abruptly oy the slOw measured intOnatlOn
or Parsons. ike white-robed priest before
the altar OF sacrifice. NOT as dying request
bur rather like a command or warning he
sounded forth, May / os allowed 10
speak Then with slow entreaty came,
VIII you lei me SPEAK 70 Sheriff MaLsOng'
There was another agoniLing pause.
MuiIled through the shroud, he broke out
Ia unnatural, hollow accents-"Lst the
voice Of the people be heard" crash
Numbered through the corridor. Tne
slender ropes were taut Ia full view OF
the two hundred men in front. There
were four white writhing shrouds. The
ropes could be seen slowly tightening about
the necks that between the caps ana snrouds
could Do noticed blackeuing and purpling.
Nine mortal minutes passed. Then II was
known to a certainty that but one NECK had
been broken. The four HaymarkeI murder
ers had been literally throttled and
slTangled by the law. The collins were
brought 20 the scaftold, and Sheriff Matson
exclaimed, His will De done"
The bodies were lowered down in the fol-
lowing order. spies. Fischer. Engel and
Parsons. All looked natural. The coffin
lbs were quickly screwed down. Paper
tabs were pasted on each for their identii-
cation
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-12
PRESIDENT GREVY AGlTATED.
Says He VIII Resign IL His son-in-Law il
Ionnd Guilty.

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE journal dss BGfes
says that u. Rouyeir. upon visiting ~.
Grevy today found the President mucn
agitsied over what he termed the folly Of
the Chamber ol Deputies in deciding 10 in
vcstigate the connection Of NJ. Wilson vita
the current war Office aud other scandals.
M. Grevy conienied that nothing foas iar
adducod involved Wilson III the siigntsst
degree. President Crew. 10 al interview
with a number OF Deputies today, said ne
believed Wilson innocent ana that he
would yet coatouad MS enemies II the
guilt OF his son-in-law snouli te proved he
declared he would resign the Presidency in
starrlv
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-12

WAsHIxGr5N, Nov. li.-lhe report Of
Gen. Sheridan, Prfsiden; Of the Board OF
Commissioners OF the Soldiers Iomes. re-
les. than ten years Of army service be re-
qgire6 to surrender their psDeions 70 the
home while he remains IA II: ihOze having
had from ten 10 fifteen year service, two
thirds: and those having hsd 'fou fifteen 20
twenty years service. rneihird, wliile the
men who have had twenty ears serylcs he
nermilied 10 -rtfaIn fheir nensi ~
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-12

tSslvssSt y, Tss Hv.staAv-stSt-s.
HART, Nov. l.I--Allen c. Adsit. OF Grand
Rapids, is in town.---W. Brad. Freese,
Henry Reed and Horace Jackson. who are
hunting north Of here, sent home several
iue deer yesterday. IT NJ. Lsnders, cl
MuskegOn has purchased over 1900 BUSH
els Of potatoes hcle. Mr. Larfers Will To-
cate permanently N Hhfr--H. J. Holms
has been appointed Qnsrtermaster Cen
ersl OF the Michigan q. 4. H.. 10 Gil tie
vaca1cy caused by the death OF Judge Ian
dOl.--E. ;. HOrghi1ling has purchased
over iiily bushels OF beechnuts within he
last two weeks. Good wages are made gath
er.ug them.-Djed, yesterday at 10 o'clock
q. nl. Mr.. William lhO-p ssea 81 years.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-12
MRS. PARSONS Ano NINA.
Ths FOrnez Released sns sbs Lestsr Alive
and Well.

CHTcseo. Nsv. 11.-Mrs. Parsons wss re-
leased from custody this afternoon and soc
Immediately csliei cab and was hurried
% her home on MiiwauEee-sve. one
there she closed herself IN her room and
refused % Be seen
Il report Nss circulated this afternoon
that Nina Van Zan6t hsd committed sui
eide. lae report vas very generally b.
Eevet. but a. The Van Lsndt residences q
servant ssafed that Nins vas alive and veil
and bad been oHt driving With her mother
during the afternoon.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-12
Lie q 10 ln a.aelieA.

WAsHIsGTo,, Soy. 1.-THE Department
Of Agriculture reports the yield Of corn 10
be 1919 bushels per acre OF about 1890, 900
acres, OF, 1.453 coo coo bushels About
J.OC0OOO acies are reported as abandoned
before ripeniBS. On lhc acreags planted.
the average viii be ls.C 0usleis per acre.
The corn surplus states average slightly
less than ia 1851. fhe Lhlr.y-oae Other
States more The iina rsc5Td j. changed
only By slight Adjustments. The quality
OF the crop is much lower than usual. "a
The ary region. AID tae proportion OF meT-
chsntabie corn is considerably below the
average.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-12

Prank l. ffsyns. . vel known melo,
drsnstie actor. Appeared Al Powers Grand
opssx Heuse last evening IN his uridico-
historico oanim0-romaasioo drama emitted
'ksrdo-H THIS piece is vel knswn u kr.
frsynes friends and ia rons v Ao srs legioa
throughout the country Il j. useless 70
speak oi j. as slihcael tAers are
such dramatic incidents il il As ias burn
ina of bridges. the hRrsnHg ol haa' - or in
fsrl&l machines and s0cb exci.ing scenes a.
the mime OF srson and the cSsting oi q man
Info den al hssn&s ar. fFsFns cen
tTises 10 please his audiences vita a loaF
and exciting play witA . llol large ssoush
iof thirteen ordinary sTAmss IL d be "a
trodnoes dogs who open the aoo1s 81 0usn-
ing buildings. she stamp o.si haInss tat
are burning yal0sele papers and lasl tl.l
not least q magnificent lion whose bssso
protundO keeps up al almost continual sc-
compartment 40 ihe fzseecnes al the aclogs
The audience seemed Wild with delight lasf
night "NsfdoN al the matinee this ailsr-
noon and "si siocum hlE evening
sol Smith Russell. wbo has generally
played 10 the cspsclts Of the theatres every
where thls season, appears IA Springfield.
Ohio. tonight
Keep II DArk will make things merry
during the coming week al Redmonas
The play belongs TO the class OF which "A
Bunch of keys" Was TIE firsi and is one 81
the beat OF them al. Mr. George H0ey has
written a number OF fGnny musical skils,
bat none a. funny a. 'heep IA DARK ~.
i. Brysni the comedian. Miss lAzsie Rich
mond, Miss Julia Wilson aad James
Bevins impersonaie the principal char
scitrs.
'Ihe Dog Spy" Was pat on b. the Le0nzo
brothers and their wonderful acung cogs
yesterday al k>dmOnd's 20 a fair matinee
sno good night house. Today "IDelm0nts'
will be done al b0tn performances
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-12
smsALwiNa THs sooIEs.
E.g~t wss tse Oniy one whose Mech VS.
Rrokrz

CHIcsso. Noz. l1.-Prof. y. A. Sullivan
Of Boston. professional snosiunsr. &C
corapsuled hy Dr.. 7 J. Norris, Chsrles
PAGE sna g. 4 Saukesters. enss.ne~s. u
rsis clfr. ~rrf - TIE u7derts Sins ssls nlisn-
naenE a. As wsnEss-sve - afternoon.
- rrerare far slrzi the 6iss q SFies
Fiscner snd Pa-zerr TIE BODY o. So ss = ss
EN- sal med a-sf aud tur0e3 ovsr - sis
r1csber. who usox 81 - her hosss this
e~en5ne. TIE s1nbsl sseTs are eth a. work
ca g6e BODIES Of Parsons and Fischer. ard
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-12

New YoEK. Nov. 1l.--At a meeting Of
Isidor Cohnheld's creditors today Cohn-
fields attorney stated that The liabilities
were $50, COO assets 81 03l .s53. of which
$3.50. 600 is real estate: merchandise si58.-
ls9. cash Sl27 ,Jss. tbe balance being in sc
counts receivable. He proposed that CohD-
field run the business on = salary under
supervision OF . creditors com miitee until
The debts were paid in ful.. AT the rate OF
% or IS per cent per sDnum- No decision
was reached.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-12
MONEY FOR THEIR FRIENDS.
Five Hundred Dollars Given Them by .
Prominent Citizen.

CHICAGO. Nos. 1-Five hundred dollars
was presented today 10 the widows and
orphans of the men killed at the Hay
market, as follows: To the widow Of
Officer Nels. Hansen and their four
children, $50: Sl25 10 the widow of Officer
Flavin; Sl25 10 Mrs. .Redden; $50 to Mrs.
Barrett, and SO 10 a son of Matthias J.
Degan. The money was the Gift of prom
inent business man vino placed it in In
spector Bonheld's hands at the time well
known citizens began 10 sign petitions for
clemency. he refused 10 allow the use of
his name. The money was distributed in
proportion to the size OF the family and
was handed out in the Inspectors Office
this afternoon.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-12

ttIII||'| Y ||If-t.f7 fltFt-l
Howard Cry, Nov. ll.-Fire broke out
at 7:30 this evening in wooden building
opposite the Brick Church. owned by A.
III. Ayers and occupied by Mrs. II. Flesgler
for millinery store and living room. The
prompt action of the citizens saved the
building, which was damaged 20 the
amount of 800. Insured.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-12
"wE'lL FIX 'Em TONIGHT"
Two Mere Arrests Made . street. Car
Yesterday.

CHIcAso Nov. IL -orleers Henry +.
Smith and 3. +. Tearney were on . Mil
waukee-sve. car this afternoon, when they
heard man on the front platform say:
Wen tx EN- tonight"
The officers went out and the fellow
stopped taking One OF the officers said
something 70 him, and the man grabbed
Officer smith by the collar. AZ the same
time drawing q revolver from his pocket
and attempting 10 fire. The mans arm mas
knocked down. and after a hard light he
and his companion were hustled 10 the
Desplaines-st station. where tho fellow
with the revolver registered As Charles Law
enstein. His companions name is Bryer.
Both were locked up.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-12
DEAD IN The cuLvEar
An sged Alpine Farmer Meets Win .
Fatal Aos ideHg.


Fatal Acs ideng.
Yesterday about ! O'Clock The report
reached the city that tie Geai bocr ofs
man had been found nssr fl.e -. G. y. &
NJ. and g. 4. & junction. Aier,orisr IN
company wiih Depaiv shfra S,siiv f.art.
ed ior the Junction. bai a, liis svl sE.e llet
Coroner bradisn an5 lndsu.sfr koch
returning with the body Cogane- Sra lish
hai been iniorrel o the fni af tie
bOdv and started for thr Junction ti4 faok
a. in charge lhe maa aas i1.rH rl ~
papers sn bis pockets a- lieua4s 40 ...-ea. q
Alp.ne, and hss lTccs .s'l.a t zl =
cuyert on the q. a. a J.. atauf $3.50 miles
north Of tie luuCiioI lis pscse. toak 10u.
tsiDed i2i.52 ia money. besiit toas
insurance pSpess. William Olfrrn q son
OF the deceased arrived in fle ,t a5sats
O'Clock. having luel beard ~ ~ aNt.- -
old gentleman. ae ea.n. CaHe la f-s ely
Thursday, aud .f is tlogelr wae ul rs
wsy home Thrtsiay eFonne. waea 20
must have fallen tlfersa sae tef a
distance sblut * iee iir r.s t5 t.r-s
ol are. aue very lively iar rls- %. tasr
advanced re. ite wts -.-e lns
inyiue Uncer calvert er aeeas .a4
who was vaIs.ne "a fle trees. tH~ s.l
imMecl@ie.y = rg'i.reo a nas cs.s.t
rropaed io ni- 'ia.r. w.to iirr. It.-
spoi.s. Mimi. oI tbe death 81
The flI.rtr ,ll uut ae u So 4. ..-
ssrv. as everything tended 20 go.
deceased ctfnt 10 his etsfn lt.s-..t -....
Gerla. means.
Tie REMAINS wrrc leuor 20 fe
d.nce iu Alpine lasreFffll frr
kCc ia iuuers' ". ae hes. b. =
city Sgroay ol lol4sr.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-12
Raving baltimore Socialists.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-The International
Labor party held an indignation meeting
at Turner Hall tonight. Speeches were
made by Prof Garside, of England; James
Burns, Otto Dorm. ana Henry Neebe, anu a
resolution was passed denouucing the
brutal murder of the anarchists in Chicago
today" The meeting was very orderly.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-12

BsLTTs0kK, Nov. Ia radical change
has gone into efsct here tossy IN the Office.
Of the Baltimore 4 Ohio Telegraph Com
p@ny. which va lstely swallowed ID by
toe Western TDioa Deopis. Nearly al TIRE
Cd operators have seen dismissed, sno tbs
Baltimore 4 Obio circuits hxvs been trans
fsfrs5 80 the Western TBion offict Noch
diss tisfscfiou is expresses IN business CIR
cits 81 The cons0llds ti0B of the ines.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-12

ALLEeAE. Nov. 1l.-Nr. Percy, con
tractor Of the gas well. came last night
Under his advice, The directors tslegrspbed
for man 10 'rboot" ths well II is sx-
pected that be will arrive hfre Tuesday
with 60 quarts Of Ditro-giycsvine and on
that day the oil well vii receivs the fnish-
ing touches. The material has to De brought
by wagon from Lima. Ohio The direction.
settle With NJ. Percy today sbs formally
accept the we'll
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-12
as.~ Vii p.vr.a

AFRO. SOv. I'D. H. sfidmorss cav
mil wss destreTed ~ Ere sooDf . n.
this morning. Tsoss abouf sz zfss0 20 IN
suranos. n. ek5eBo-s viii prossoly re-
hnii6 i ziH throw sbout twenty nosn cut
ef srspiovFaep
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-12
rearfaI snaerln. OF salIor..

NEW YoEK. NOV. 1.-The bark Union
frsm PerDsmbuco, arrived here tolsy
bringing six shipwrecked sailoEs Of the
bark Augnsis. Of Stockholm. which
ioundered in hurricane October To- Tie
men we're picked UP by the Union from q
small boat. Their sUlerings had been
great anG they were just about drawing lots
10 determine which should be KILLED 10 be
eaten by the Others when help srrived. Five
men who left the Augusta IN the other
boat arc supposed 10 be lost.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-12

HAY ROT eonp.sts thelr work until early to-
fu0sfow TaeTniak.
-'tudFinx iroln tas appearances Of the
bodies said Prot Sullivan 10 reporter,
''tls hznxlng Of these men was thof91ga-
u scisagine plecs 81 WORK. / olo not slt-
ness the execution. aud my laogment
upon tne skill with whiek II was damaged
il based upen nv enseryatsons of toe az
psarsDee of the bodies which | sm 90
working npon Yes, EnEsi was tue osly
one OF tae four whose seek was broken.
Tee other four checked 60 death
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-12

CHEBoYGAS. Mich, Nov. Ill. J.. Har-
quel, editor OF the French paper, the Me-
seneer. of this city, has closed the drug
store OF r. Lyon & Co. on an attachment
Issued In ease for 5000 damages for
SANDER charged against DIR. Foster, now a
non resident
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-12

The Secretary Says one OF Them Mus
Retire Eorthsi ith.

The Secretary ssya One OF Them Must
Retire Forth sith.
WssHIgeroN, Nov. lL-SecretAry Lamar.
late this afternoon. sent long letter 10
Commissioner Sparks of the General Land
Office. replying very sharply 10 a communi-
cation from the Commissioner relative to
the adjustment Of the Chicago, ST. Paul &
Minneapolis, aud Omaha Railroad land
grant and informing the Commissioner. in
conclusion. that either he or the Secretary
must forthwith retire from the Depart
msnt.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-12

The sixth annual bal oi ths iron
naouldsrs anion vas bed lssi evening 81
Germ ssis Hall sns vss attended ~ sD0st
sizbt co1pissy Exosllsnt - asio sn3 d2ht
refresh r9e1ss went 70 make AZ enloFssls
evenings entertainrnsnt fsr those present.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-12

Bosrox. Nov 11-Nsrossrs 0f the Britiss
peace oer1tstion speut the morning IL
vistsne places ~ Interest. ffsey csiis5 %
G-~srno7 tmas thif sfsfnoDn s8d we're
reeeiyed vith Krsst courtesy.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-12

Passengers rso arrived On ths Chicsgo 4
West Kichiran trsin - 9.s5 lsst night 70
r,e.vt.s wo75syf8l as-ns0d for Chicsxo pa
reTs c1 fse trsin Flf.y cents . copv vas
f-sslv offered fJ7 payers consai1ing 81 SC
cesnt q TIE erection.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-12

DKTR0rT, Nov. 1l.-Fire broke ont ia the
press room Of the Ereni7ag Nesos last night
and before il was extinguished hsd dam
aged the boilding and contents about 30
coo. The paper will be issued as usual to-
mnrrnN
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-12
The s.ARBEITER ZEITUNC."

The Onice Draped and No Paper Issued
Yesterday.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Arbeiter Zeitung
was not issu ed today. the employees having
decided that they could best testify to their
respect for the memories of their comrades
of the past" by closing the Office. The
building was draped little, streamer of
black and white having been strung from
the top window.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-12

sxs.zssts Vsssssss -sass,-
L.xsI~e. Mica, Nov. 1.-The CSurt
finished TIE call OF csses todsy and adjourn
ed sfa< Dir
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-12

LONDON, Nov ILL is reported that the
Dublin authorities viii shortly cause John
Dillon 70 be summoDsd to answer charges
undsr the Crimes act